eliminativism

This surprising doctrine is called eliminativism, and has been a major focus of discussion amongst philosophers of mind over the last 20 years.

Folk Psychology as a Theory Ravenscroft, Ian 2004

Who said anything about "eliminativism" Stop it with these bait-and-switch bluffs, Pez – do you think we won't notice?

Bunny and a Book 2008

Who said anything about "eliminativism" Stop it with these bait-and-switch bluffs, Pez – do you think we won't notice?

Bunny and a Book 2008

Who said anything about "eliminativism" Stop it with these bait-and-switch bluffs, Pez – do you think we won't notice?

Bunny and a Book 2008

This view, generally known as eliminativism, has been most prominently advocated by Churchland (1981) and Stich (in his

Belief Schwitzgebel, Eric 2006

(Dennett be damned; his eliminativism about consciousness, not the man himself.)

April 13th, 2009 m_francis 2009

Eliminative materialism (or eliminativism) is the radical claim that our ordinary, common-sense understanding of the mind is deeply wrong and that some or all of the mental states posited by common-sense do not actually exist.

Blurring the Line 2007

Eliminative materialism (also called eliminativism) is a materialist position in the philosophy of mind.

Bits and Pieces of an RNA World 2007

Doesn't that mean, contrary to eliminativism, that there must be some psychological states?

Physicalism Stoljar, Daniel 2009

But even this is simply a form of eliminativism that itself relies on a consensus of subjective perceptions.

Carry-Over Thread 2007